[2024-Feb-New]Braindump2go Professional-Cloud-Developer PDF Dumps(102-268)
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QUESTION 234<br />
Your team detected a spike of errors in an application running on <strong>Cloud</strong> Run in your production project. The application<br />
is configured to read messages from Pub/Sub topic A, process the messages, and write the messages to topic B. You<br />
want to conduct tests to identify the cause of the errors. You can use a set of mock messages for testing. What should<br />
you do?<br />
A. Deploy the Pub/Sub and <strong>Cloud</strong> Run emulators on your local machine. Deploy the application<br />
locally, and change the logging level in the application to DEBUG or INFO. Write mock messages<br />
to topic A, and then analyze the logs.<br />
B. Use the gcloud CLI to write mock messages to topic A. Change the logging level in the<br />
application to DEBUG or INFO, and then analyze the logs.<br />
C. Deploy the Pub/Sub emulator on your local machine. Point the production application to your local<br />
Pub/Sub topics. Write mock messages to topic A, and then analyze the logs.<br />
D. Use the Google <strong>Cloud</strong> console to write mock messages to topic A. Change the logging level in<br />
the application to DEBUG or INFO, and then analyze the logs.<br />
Answer: A<br />
Explanation:<br />
https://cloud.google.com/pubsub/docs/emulator<br />
QUESTION 235<br />
You are developing a Java Web Server that needs to interact with Google <strong>Cloud</strong> services via the Google <strong>Cloud</strong> API on<br />
the user's behalf. Users should be able to authenticate to the Google <strong>Cloud</strong> API using their Google <strong>Cloud</strong> identities.<br />
Which workflow should you implement in your web application?<br />
A. 1. When a user arrives at your application, prompt them for their Google username and<br />
password.<br />
2. Store an SHA password hash in your application's database along with the user's username.<br />
3. The application authenticates to the Google <strong>Cloud</strong> API using HTTPs requests with the user's<br />
username and password hash in the Authorization request header.<br />
B. 1. When a user arrives at your application, prompt them for their Google username and<br />
password.<br />
2. Forward the user's username and password in an HTTPS request to the Google <strong>Cloud</strong><br />
authorization server, and request an access token.<br />
3. The Google server validates the user's credentials and returns an access token to the<br />
application.<br />
4. The application uses the access token to call the Google <strong>Cloud</strong> API.<br />
C. 1. When a user arrives at your application, route them to a Google <strong>Cloud</strong> consent screen with a<br />
list of requested permissions that prompts the user to sign in with SSO to their Google Account.<br />
2. After the user signs in and provides consent, your application receives an authorization code<br />
from a Google server.<br />
3. The Google server returns the authorization code to the user, which is stored in the browser's<br />
cookies.<br />
4. The user authenticates to the Google <strong>Cloud</strong> API using the authorization code in the cookie.<br />
D. 1. When a user arrives at your application, route them to a Google <strong>Cloud</strong> consent screen with a<br />
list of requested permissions that prompts the user to sign in with SSO to their Google Account.<br />
2. After the user signs in and provides consent, your application receives an authorization code<br />
from a Google server.<br />
3. The application requests a Google Server to exchange the authorization code with an access<br />
token.<br />
4. The Google server responds with the access token that is used by the application to call the<br />
Google <strong>Cloud</strong> API.<br />
Answer: D<br />
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